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nan rrjKp.:- I w ^Practical Baking powders phosphate may be be vw&fB Roya? Baking Pc of vAlum powders ar< they differ greatly in U If a cheap baking I 11 1 line taK.e anu tne can there is a waste of cc more than a whole cj ing powder. Royal Baking Pc finest food, and its use an actual saving. ROYAL BAKING New ^ OFFICIAL GERMAN REPLY SUPPORTS 1ST REPORT Strengthens Belief Break Has Been Averted For The Time Being MAY WOT DEMAND FURTHER ANSWER Wilson to Decide Whether Silence Alone Shall Give Temporary Assent. Washington.?The probability that a diplomatic break with Germany has I been averted* at least temporarily,' was strengthened when the official) text of the German note, laid before! President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, was found to be almost identical j with the unofficial version sent to the i < United States in press dispatches. Officials had indicated that should the official text bear out the unoffi- 1 icial version, they thought it improb- 1 ;?bie diplomatic relations would be severed unless there should be furthrej attacks upon merchant ships in violation of the new pledges given, in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enthus astic friends ever clai for it! It answers every sr or any other man ' cool and fragrant smokeappetite that; it in a mighty short K"' 1' Will you inyest 5c o so on the national jo It J.lfcEYNOLDS TOIL 1 Economy made from alum or >ught for a trifle less >wder, which is made derived from grapes. i not only cheap, but iavening power. powder is used for a :e turns out a failure >stly materials worth an of the cheap bak>wder produces the j therefore, results in POWDER CO. fork ?ffirr . .? ? ? I \ Hlsappointmont had boon indicated. however, over certain features of the Gerhrian reply and some high officials believe that ;t at leasts can not be accepts 1 unconditionally. The president and Secretary Lansing studied the text carefully, going very minutely over the phraseology and the shades of meaning that might be attached to various expressions. (Question of Answer. Opinion us to whether the note requires an answer seems divided. Decision rents with the president, and until he has made up his mind, it is, unlikely that an official expression of upiwtOii v. iii oo forthcoming. So far j he has not indicated to any one his: final I'l lament ir the matter. it is entirely possible that no reply 'viU bo sent for the present at least.! an i that the president will maintain. complete silence for a time, allowing! Germany to demonstrate on her own i behalf the good faith of her inter- j tion to carry out the policy indicated in her new orders to submarine corn- j manders. o Meeting for 35 minutes in the library at the State house last week the State Democratic executive committee issued a call for the State Democratic convention to be held in Columbia May 17 and discussed minor changes in the rules governing the party. John Gary Evans of Spartanburg, State chairman, presidied at the meeting, which was attended by committeemen^ from 22 counties. This was the last! mooting of the old committee, new members having been elected Monday b; several of the county conventions. t Prince |j^ V smo ik \ delig m \ -?its flav vi \ delightful j \ ?it can't ?H I 1 ^ ?you ca wVfa- 1 H a> naru < \ S comebacl 1 & piness! ^ Albert pack J| 3 That mean: j J|j <? > 3 joyment. P sold withov J prefer to gi the national joy smoke ""yOU'LL. find a cheery howdy-do on t I matter how much of a stranger you are <5fe,A- nerA of the woods you drop into For. 1 Albert is right there ? at the first plac pass that sells tobacco! The topi bag sells for a nickel and the tn tin for a dime; then there's the . tome pound and half-pou tBw humidors and tne ^vl cryatai-giaaa numiac aponge-moiater lllCU that koepa t bacco in bang-u noke desire you >ver had! It is so and appealing to your you will get chummy wit! time! ir 10c to prove out our say y smoke? \CCO CO., Wimtoo-Salem, N. C. THE HOBBY g DARUNGTOfTcbUNTYSTRONG FOR M'INNES WHEREAS, HONORABLE . JU LI US S. McINNES, a citizen of Darlington County, has announced his candidacy for Congress, ami WHEREAS, for the past two years ho has served this County faithfully . and with signal ability _ as a member of the General Assembly of South Carolina, and WHEREAS, he possesses those qualities of mind, heart and character which would make him a worthy Representative of this District in the i Halls of Congress, and WHEREAS, he enjoys the confidence, esteem and affection of his own people, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE| SOLVED, That we, the Democrats of Darlington County, in Convention As| sembldd, do hereby most heartily and ! earnestly indorse his candidacy, be| speak for him the warm support of ! the voters of this County, and unqualifiedly commend him to the voters of the Sixth Congressional District. The foregoing resolution was offered at the Darlington County Domo_ e.-atic Convention on Monday, May 1, ! 1016, by E. Mciver Williamson, the ! originator of the ''Williamson Corn Plan." Mr. Williamson, in offering j this resolution, paid a high tribute to Mr. Mclnnes, dwelling upon his success both as a farmer and as a lawyer; said that Mr. Mclnnes was accustomed to hard work, rather than to luxury, and stated that he knew of no crime which could be charged against Mr. Mclnnes more serious t-\ 4- f' rrnn^U C i I t? f ?*i Kn f ac tiikii i til ct i v/a. > \/ u t n. ic'iumui n louito to Mr. Mclnnes were paid by Messrs. George E. Dargan and D. T. McKeithan in seconding this resolution, and high praise was bestowed upon him by Mr. W. T. Harper, with whom Mr. Mclnnes served in the House of Rbp* resentatives. Mr. Harper said that there were many occasions to test a man's mettle during the period of their service in the Legislature,, and , that, to employ a current phrase oif . the day, ^Mclnnes was always tiiere with tho mw'c " TVirv. - .... .... ^ w.w i lie 1 UI.1UII w il2? ^ then unanimously and enthusiastically adopted by acclamation. Is Mr.. Mclnnes made his first venture i into politics two years ago, when, he was elected to the House from Darlington* County, receiving the- highest vj>te in a field of seven candidates; Darlington County will give hijri practically a solid vote in the coming primary and, from the flattering encouragement which he has received from every County in the District, his friends confidently expect his election to Congress.?adv. ! Albert gives kers such ht, because * or is so different and so 1 ir r?/\rv d jr gvrwvi t I bite your tongue; parch your throat; n smoke it as long and is you like without any c but real tobacco hapverse side of every Prince age you will read : PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30th, 1907" 3 to you a lot of tobacco en'rince Albert has always been at coupons or premiums. We ve quality t d LJf 9 Copyright 191# B by K J. Keynotcts N itk B Tobacco Co. tflll ii iHflfM TZ"h ! f frocks oi$tlihf|H IH 9 =w iltaw?a 'H ioK^co^?l-| Tib la lk? r?r?M iMa e# tha Plrlaca Albert tidy red tie. Reed tbie M Peteeted Preceaa" eepa?e ta>yoa eed realise wbat it eieeea lb ealrlet Piieae Alb eat ae eeaeb te year likiey. BRA LI', COJWAY.8. 0. SENATOR SMlf H | MUCH GRATIFIB ? ^ ; '( t Washington.?Senator E. D. Smit has stated that he was- much grati ?( fied that the president had told Chair ' man Hay of the house military a? . fairs committee that under no cir cumstances must his amendment of ! fered to the army increase hillv now ii the hands of the conferees,, be eEfcmfn ated from the bill. Senator Smith said that* while b could not quote the president* aa fo what took place between the proKiden and Chairman Hay, he was now wol satisfied with the situation, and1 fel no' hesitancy in giving it as his opinioi that his amendment providing for nitrate plants, which he considers vita both to the interests of agriculture and to the question of preparedness will finally receive the sanction of the conferees when they close up thcii work. Senator Smith is- in receipt of manj communications from various parts ol the country testifying to the highest degree as to the great value of the nitrate amendment. Another very important matter tc which Senator Smith will at once give attention will be that of offering his cotton futures bill as v.rr amendment to the agricultural bill which has just come to the senate from the house. I.ast fall, Judge Hough declared in New York that the cotton: futures law, as then existing was unconstitutional because of the fact that it had originated in the senate, whew under the constitution, all revenue producing bills nu.st originate in the house. The cotton futures bill, whietV: was introclvicod in tlic sciiiitcv bv ScirGi<t!or ?Sbnit)ri of South Carolina, and which, parsed tliat body in 1914, was so> amended in the house as to embrace a revenue feature, hence the decision of the N'cw ork court. Senator Smith has pYepivred and will offer at the proper time ti> the pending agricultural bill a measure along the lines of his- otti' bil'f, which ^e feels will completely .aid adleqoateiv cover this situation.. INQtfdtav TftatQocs; Net tffeoft Tfo* Hni l^cnrwe of its doni^ and <1 farcarfve effect* LAXATIVE U-ROMO.QUININIi is betterttian. cwrrfinarjr Quinine and-does-not causer nervousness nor rengiug in head. Remember tfhe full name and icjiok for the signature of K. W. GROVK. 25c. BpaBMaaHHamHH r x i j HEAL ESTATE, '! REAL ESTATE LOANS, Horry ( S a t \ . i CON^ ! i I j J| ji^.trmrnnamattumtumta 1 j! 1 I!! I ?: ii to w1 " | ii suran i 1 panie: ] ! f WRITE I !| SOUTH I jj : y ' A Hint to Mo S of Gro\ h A Mild Laxative at Regular ' Intervals Will Prevent Combination, ... 11 A vital point upon which all" schools " of medicine seem to agree is that normal regularity of the1 Ifoweta ia a-n ose sential to-good health; The* importance' of this is impressed* gntfttculurly on mothers of growing chiltfaen; A very valuable remedy that shotttd ' be kept in every home fbr itse as oCrat rion arises is Dr.- CaildwotiTir Syrupy ^ Pepsin, a compound of simple laxative ltarbs that has been prescribed by Dr. W- B. Caldwell, of Montlecllor 111., for 1 mtvne than twenty-five years, and ? wlVSch can now be obtained1 in any stcirked ?lrug i>tore for fifty treats a botfciie, 1.1 .. i K.li i- ? ' in d lutt'ia it'kltT CO IJ1Y I'li'/lWOll,' Mrs. H. C. Turner, 844 Main St;, Ruffalo, N\ Y., says, "I bought a botHleof ' Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for my baby, Roland Bee Turner, and find it [ works just like you said it would.. Itj REGRETS SLIGHT j HONOR TO MC ADDS: I _____ I Washington.?Col _ Roosevelt's rr*-j eoption at Trinidad during- his receni; West Indian, trip quite eclipsed tha"*| arranged frfir Secretary MeAdeo, \ah<>'i came along" a little later, so the Brit-f ish Ambassador, Sir Cecil Spring * Rice, personally perd a visit to Presi-- : ident Wilson today and expressed re-f, ; grot that t hrough a mcstrndcrstandI i 11 g among loi&l offfcfafoy the secretary;, ' of the treasury hadl not been received! [ with cercmouy appmpriate to his pos \ ition. |. i British off&mils BeariMxf, to their ; amazement that the- governor of Trin| idad made n- demonstration for Col. ! Roosevelt, but apparently was little? I impressed Smith: the coming of see re-! i tary McAdow*. who wsrs renaming from, ! the meeting, xf the FVrr American higbjJ, oommissiojr at BUenos* Ayres. The ambassador's? explanation closes the incident, if iit was ?me. o njr.i.i- i ' I iuuKc tvery aay a ciean up rt! ly. I i lOBNTY Tfi 1 I MiRRSTH K? kn wb innw ii v 111|; IVl.auI. NR'Y, SOUTHS CARC XUXXXXWSOSXU fcy?J2Itt2Xt$to E HAVE 64' FOUR COMPANIES IN oiTi CY AND ARE PRE RITE ANY FORM ICE. ALL OF THES > ARE LICENS] I IN THE STATE ( I CAROLINA. ?^??? thers- ' "1II ving Children t ; '" '' '<'' < 'St ,( / '< 'I | ^ , ;:fc> . . i i $? '(' S" -'"} i. l? .,'(iUU- V/ . ?.. ... lmLANiip LEE: TITONEB. )'m fine f*>r the stomacb and bowels." A bottle of Do: Ca'ld\v lei's* Syrup Ffepsiii should b<r iiv evwy home. A trial bottle, free of charge; cart be obtained by writing to Dr; W .1*^. Caluwefl, 454 Washington SU,. MooSicello, Illinois., PADDAhi7i mnnniiflc UHIMHIILH flrrtUIVfll SHOULD CLEM PATH W&Miington&r?Gen- Carramafs approval of the Scott-Obregon agreement, announced in news dispatches, is exported to clear tile way- t'or more /horougtf. cooperation' between the American and Mexican troops in the campaign' against Villa. Ft already has been approved by President Wilson. DetaiF* of the agreement never h'nve been mad-? public- l>ut it is understood to provide for more extensive use of tihe railroads by tiie American forces ami'to establish a definite understanding on many questions which rfTicials hure and' in- IVSexiuo- CTty* have feared might lead to cfashes between the Americans and the Carranza sol- . dlers. Reports: that a definite date had been 3et for withdrawal of Gen. Pershing'^ expedition! have been officially denied. i 9 . 4 BONDS. 1 INSURANCE, HIST CO. i ; | > t % >LINA | i :;; ji ! i Jl LARGE 1 | * AGEN- 1 j| 1PARED I j| OF IN- If E COM- 1 f :i ! ED TO ;j DF j| || 1|| 4B